https://pm.haifa.ac.il/index.php?title=Special:Contributions/LenzFarkas275 From P-MART wiki en MediaWiki 1.15.1 Sun, 06 Sep 2026 06:41:28 GMT https://pm.haifa.ac.il/index.php?title=User:LenzFarkas275 <p>LenzFarkas275:&#32;Created page with 'Secondly, selling your property property is easier than land investment. The reason being you have more individuals trying to find house properties when compared with those who a…'</p> <hr /> <div>Secondly, selling your property property is easier than land investment. The reason being you have more individuals trying to find house properties when compared with those who are enthusiastic about buying land. So , if you should be in the real estate industry, making money through flipping is easy and requires lesser investment when it's a residence property than regarding land. Regarding land investment, flipping for a good profit is often difficult until you have built something about it or improved it. Which means that the investor has to not merely invest in the land but also invest in to creating something, which could then be sold for a profit. [http://www.lokaty-bankowe.com korzystne lokaty bankowe]<br /> <br /> They are valid questions. But, they do indicate the kind of old-fashioned, first world way of investment that is not ready to engage with Africa's realities and, therefore , won't be able to capitalise on the continent's potential for exemplary returns.<br /> <br /> Just what exactly is the alternative? More and more canny investors, both private and institutional, are snapping up what little good quality agricultural land is left in the hope that as time passes, and the populace continues to grow, the land we have can be more valuable in the face of an increased demand for food. We also know that well tilled land will produce an income every year from the growth and sale of crops, replacing the lost risk-free income we no longer achieve from holding cash. Of course, if someone somewhere finds an alternative solution to food then your value of farmland will fall, but I think we can all agree that we will all have to eat at some point and therefore arable land retains value even in the worst of circumstances.</div> Tue, 15 May 2012 15:49:26 GMT LenzFarkas275 https://pm.haifa.ac.il/index.php?title=User_talk:LenzFarkas275 https://pm.haifa.ac.il/index.php?title=LenzFarkas275 <p>LenzFarkas275:&#32;Created page with 'Secondly, selling your property property is easier than land investment. The reason being you have more individuals trying to find house properties when compared with those who a…'</p> <hr /> <div>Secondly, selling your property property is easier than land investment. The reason being you have more individuals trying to find house properties when compared with those who are enthusiastic about buying land. So , if you should be in the real estate industry, making money through flipping is easy and requires lesser investment when it's a residence property than regarding land. Regarding land investment, flipping for a good profit is often difficult until you have built something about it or improved it. Which means that the investor has to not merely invest in the land but also invest in to creating something, which could then be sold for a profit. [http://www.lokaty-bankowe.com korzystne lokaty bankowe]<br /> <br /> They are valid questions. But, they do indicate the kind of old-fashioned, first world way of investment that is not ready to engage with Africa's realities and, therefore , won't be able to capitalise on the continent's potential for exemplary returns.<br /> <br /> Just what exactly is the alternative? More and more canny investors, both private and institutional, are snapping up what little good quality agricultural land is left in the hope that as time passes, and the populace continues to grow, the land we have can be more valuable in the face of an increased demand for food. We also know that well tilled land will produce an income every year from the growth and sale of crops, replacing the lost risk-free income we no longer achieve from holding cash. Of course, if someone somewhere finds an alternative solution to food then your value of farmland will fall, but I think we can all agree that we will all have to eat at some point and therefore arable land retains value even in the worst of circumstances.</div> Tue, 15 May 2012 15:49:15 GMT LenzFarkas275 https://pm.haifa.ac.il/index.php?title=Talk:LenzFarkas275